Contact
Biography
I am an Assistant Professor in Sociology at the ÌÇÐÄÔ´´. I received my PhD in sociology from the University of Warwick in 2016. Before moving to Nottingham, I worked as a lecturer at the University of Bristol (2020-21) and a Leverhulme Early Career Fellow in medical anthropology at the University of Edinburgh (2017-20). My first monograph, entitled Theism and Atheism in a Post-Secular Age, was shortlisted for the BSA's Philip Abrams Memorial Prize and won the International Farabi Award in 2017. At Nottingham, I teach UG and PG modules on sociological theories, philosophy of research, 'race, ethnicity and colonial modernity', as well as sociology of science and technology. From September 2023, I am Director of the Identities, Citizenship, Equalities and Migration Centre (ICEMiC) at the School of Sociology and Social Policy.
Expertise Summary
My research and teaching spans these fields:
- Sociological theory
- Ethnicity, identity and displacement
- Sociology of religion and activism
- Sociology of science and technology
- Medical sociology
Generally, my publications could be put into four categories: global social theory, post-secularism and community activism, sociology of blood and citizenship, and sociology of start-up environments. I am currently working on two monographs. One is the outcome of my four-year-long study of blood donation campaigns in the UK and the other is a theoretical attempt to retrieve a neo-Khaldunian sociology for the twenty first century. I would be pleased to hear from any colleagues or students who are working on related themes.
Recent Publications
2024. Blood Under the Skin: Research Documentary, ÌÇÐÄÔ´´. Chris Godwin (Director), Morteza Hashemi (Researcher and Executive Producer). 10/07/2024 00:00:00
MORTEZA HASHEMI, ed., 2023. 1st. Bloomsbury Publishing.
MORTEZA HASHEMI, 2022. Identities. 29(6), 846–862
MORTEZA HASHEMI, 2020. HAU:: Journal of Ethnographic Theory. 10(2),
Feedback and Consultation Hours:
Wednesday: 3-4pm, Thursday 3-4pm
(School of Sociology and Social Policy, Room B3)